Brussels (Eurotoday) – Belgium’s Federal Debt Agency has announced that it collected €52.8 million through the new government bonds.
Belgium’s Federal Debt Agency operates the country’s public debt, including cash flow forecasts, financial market and service regulation, the Royal Mint of Belgium, and the Monetary Fund. The Debt Agency is tasked with public debt management. Its main goal is to minimise the financial costs linked to the federal debt, taking into account market and operational threats in line with the general objectives of the budgetary and monetary policy.
How much did Belgium raise from new government bonds?
Generally, the acquisition of state bonds permits people to lend money to the Belgian Government. After a specific period, the State pays back lenders for the initial loan at an agreed interest. As reported by the Nieuwsblad, Belgian Government bonds were issued for one and eight years. The one-year government bond was the most popular and generated more than 41 million euros. Approximately 11 million euros were expanded with the eight-year government bond.
Moreover, the new government bond generated a net of 1.54 per cent over one year, and a net of 1.96 per cent over eight years. With the government bond, which is normally given four times a year, the Debt Agency is targeting private investors. In September last year, the government collected almost 22 billion euros.
Comments
Last News
Bible Dictionary (H)
Habakkuk (Hebrew: חֲבַקּוּק – Ḥavaqquq; Greek: Ἀμβακοὺμ) is among the twelve minor prophets in the Old Testament and the author of the book bearing his name. His Hebrew name Ḥavaqquq means “embrace” or “beloved”, transcribed as Ambakoúm in the Septuagint. The Bible does not specify his birth details, but tradition suggests he lived in Judea, likely Jerusalem, between 714–700 BC, alongsid
Europe has the defense budget; the real challenge is delivery.
The first is adopting multi-speed procurement. Software-driven systems like drones improve rapidly and require procurement that matches this pace. Israel’s Iron Dome began with limited capabilities and continuously improved. European defense ministries have established high-speed procurement units with dedicated teams and higher risk
Hospitality Faces a Profitability Challenge, Not a VAT Issue
Every few years, the hospitality industry returns to the same debate: reduce VAT, cut tax and save restaurants.
A lower rate of VAT would undoubtedly help many businesses, but after operating restaurants every day I believe we are asking the wrong question.
The real issue is not how much tax restaurants pay. It is whether many restaurants are commercially viable before tax is even calculated. Th
EU Launches Public Consultation for Major Education Reform
Three Pillars of
Spain’s Concerns Over Its Isolated African Territories
Colonial Legacies
Ceuta and Melilla are among the last remnants of the extensive Spanish Empire. They have been under Madrid’s administration since 1668 and 1497, respectively, and are fully integrated within Spain and the Eu
App Provides Opportunity to Explore and Stay Fit
Philippe Pleckspaen helped launch “Jooks”, an application that helps you navigate your way around a locality, spotlighting places of interest.
The idea is that users do this while running or cycling at the same time but the device can
Bible Dictionary, Volume 2
Akeldama Field of Blood
Akeldama (Aramaic: חֲקַל דְּמָא — Hăqal Dəmā’, Greek: Ἁκελδαμά), or Field of Blood, is the place in Jerusalem where, according to the New Testament, Judas Iscariot was buried or where a field was purchased with the money he received for betraying Jesus Christ. The name comes from Aramaic and means “field of blood”.
Usage in Scripture: In Matthew 27:3–8, after betraying Je
Former Kyiv Commander Says NATO is Outdated for Ukraine
Zaluzhnyi’s unusual criticism highlights a shift in the alliance’s relationship with Ukraine. The nation has evolved from depending on European military aid in the early war years to becoming o
Some MEPs call for EU Parliament to reconvene over Ceuta crisis
Some MEPs have formally requested that the European Parliament be convened on an “exceptional basis” for an urgent debate on the migration crisis in Ceuta.
This, they say, should be with the participation of the Council and the European Commission.
The parliament is currently in recess for the summer and reconvening would be an exceptional step.
The extraordinary surge of arrivals has left at le
Leave a Reply